Abortion rights advocates and opponents agree that Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's lawsuit against a New York doctor is just one step in the

A man, according to a lawsuit, searched a house to find evidence that a woman had taken mifepristone and misoprostol. From there, Paxton’s office learned about the test case he’s been searching for to challenge blue-state abortion shield laws.

A fragile truce between the states on abortion just collapsed: Last week, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit against a doctor in New York for mailing pills into the state. The physician,

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against an abortion activist doctor in New York for "unlawfully" mailing pills to the Lone Star State that "ended the life of an unborn child." The post ‘Slavery is

The law bars public entities from cooperating with out-of-state investigations into reproductive health care services, protects against subpoenas and witness summonses and prohibits the extradition of lawsuit defendants to other states.

A lawsuit alleging that a New York doctor violated Texas law by providing abortion pills to a Texas patient was filed on Thursday.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing a New York-based abortionist for violating Texas law by shipping abortion drugs into the state.

New York enacted a “shield law” protecting medical professionals who mail abortion medication to states that ban or restrict the drugs.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing a New York doctor who he claims unlawfully provided abortion-inducing drugs to a Texas resident.

It sets up a legal battle over the Texas abortion ban and a dueling New York law set up to shield doctors who prescribe abortion care to out-of-state patients.

The battles over abortion in the U.S. are increasingly focusing on the pills that are now the most common way pregnancies are ended